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Cupping therapy

Cupping therapy is a form of alternative medicine in which a local suction is created on the skin. The tasting was characterized as a pseudoscience. There is no solid evidence that it has any health benefits, and there are serious concerns that can be detrimental to the epidermis, circulation and nervous system.

Effectiveness

Degeneration is poorly supported by scientific evidence, with a 2014 review of recent evidence concluding that “because of the unreasonable design and poor quality of the research, the clinical evidence of the excavation therapy is very low.” A 2011 review found that “digging efficacy is not currently well documented for most conditions,” and that systematic reviews showing efficacy for pain management “were primarily based on poor quality primary studies.” The American Cancer Society notes that “the available scientific evidence does not support claims that digging brings any health benefits” and also that the treatment entails a small risk of burns

Safety

Cupping is generally safe when applied by trained professionals in people who are healthy. Not recommended for people with health problems due to side effects. The use of cupping is not recommended as a substitute for typical treatment. [5Cupping can result in bruising, burns, pain and / or skin infection.

Research suggests that digging is harmful, especially in lean or obese people: According to Jack Raso (1997), digging results in capillary expansion, excessive accumulation of fluid in the tissues, and rupture of blood vessels.

Excavation with fire can sometimes result in minor to severe burns at the excavation site, and can lead to hospitalization and may even require a skin graft to repair the injury. Other burns may also occur due to carelessness with flammable substances being used, such as spills and over application.

Criticism

In his 2008 book Trick or Treatment, Simon Singh and Edward Ernst write that there is no evidence of any beneficial effect of digging out any medical condition. Alternative medicine critics, such as Harriet Hall and Mark Crisp, characterized the technique of “meaningless pseudoscience,” “celebrity fad,” and “scribbling s,” and noted that there is no evidence that digging works better than a placebo. David Calhoun writes that the excavation is “laughable … and totally implausible.” Practicing surgeon David Gorse notes: “… it is all risk to no benefit. It has no place in modern medicine, or at least it should not.” In 2016, the Cambodian Ministry of Health warned that digging could be a health risk and particularly dangerous for people with high blood pressure or heart problems.

Methods

Although the details vary among practitioners, societies and cultures, the practice is to turn the fabric into a lid placed on the target area, creating a partial vacuum – either by heating and subsequent cooling of the air in the beaker or by means of a mechanical pump. The glass is usually left in place for something between five and fifteen minutes.

Types of cupping therapy can be classified using four distinct methods of categorization. The first categorization system refers to “technical types”, including: dry, wet therapy, massage and flash cupping. The second categorization refers to the “power of suction-related types”, including: mild, medium, and strong suction therapy. The third categorization refers to the “suction-related type method”, including: fire, manual suction and electric suction therapy. The fourth categorization refers to “materials within cups”, including: herbal products, water, ozone, moxa, needle and magnetic digging therapy.

Other excavation categories were developed later. The fifth refers to the treated area including: facial, abdominal, female, male and orthopedic treatment. The sixth refers to “other types of digging” which include sports and aquatic excavation.